Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1888, Page 7

N S B N B, D N AR Y Y Mot/ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE {UUNDAY.-SEPTEMBER 2, 1888 —TWENTY-FOUR PAGE | GRAND ATTRACTIONS FOR A WHOLE WEEK! We Shall Open our Fall Season This, the First Week in September, with a Grand Rush. We Shall Give Prices that will Jam Our Store. We bought in July and August $20,000 worth of Dry Goods, from an importer who was unable to take the goods out of the custom house: We have held these goods in reserve and will throw them on sale tomorrow and the balance of the week. 200 pieces of all Wool Dress Goods worth 75¢ a yard for one week at29c. Among this lot are 100 pieces of all Wool Tricot. Our competitors are offering $1.00 Henricttas at 69c a yard; we won't be undersold; in consequence, we shall place them on sale at 59¢ a yard. We have all and every shade of the rainbow. Here is a bargain that will not again be offered this sea- son. 60 pieces of all the new shades of imported broadcloths | worth $2.00 a yard; also 40 pieces of 50inch Henriettas worth $1.75 a yard. For just one week we will offer them for 99c. Don’t miss this opportunity. Sale. We will place on sale Monday, over 300 Plush Cloaks at 50c on the dollar. Also 1,000 pieces of dress goods at prices never before heard of \ 4 ISIEUL0RAS, Fueadl EVEEy 1Ll re . | ) [+] ¥ ' ’( J J Y [] 4 WE WILL DIVIDE OUR PLUSH CLOAKS INTO 4 LOTS Jnose, two for dok AT ONE-HALF VALUE Just for ariva e will offe ; ESUN 16 M PELNE: - COERSE SECSS) SWOFOL wew ' forthe following week 500 new Fall shapes in oy Hairpins, 3 Papers for 1ct. A £25.00 Plush Coat, extra qualily, Satin lined. Our peighbors retail this Cloak at $25.00 Just for an advertise Silk Thread, 2cts a Spool. GOOdS rrom the Gustom House, For one 9 ment we will place it on sale Monday, at #11.98. Just think ist. 1ct a Spool. P, b : of it! Kxtra quality Plush Coat for $11.98. Look at this Buttonhole Twist, P Week (] Wlll orrer them at 1un- ll‘t:s :1)1(:2 (\)‘1'(':;1‘-11“);:!:15 ?guwt(z cloak and you will be satisfied that we are not fibhing when Safety Pins, 3cts a paper. h d r l r ;:\”r o (AR s ! Hooks and Eyes, 2cts a paper. gard oI 10w pl‘lceS. Felt Ha tS LO I 2 25¢ double width Dress Goods 93¢ a yard, Not more ! 5 A £38.00 genuine Scal Plush Cloak, a cloak that is a bargasn at the Satin Dress Sta,ys, 2cts. P A hove price and one with which we give a written guarantee for 2 years at At 1635c we offer 100 piec lain and checked Dress 3,000 bunches of $10.05. n'[’h::li_-lo):l: T made & loader of, by some louses at, §35.00 pnd was Skirt Extenders with Rubbers,10cts. Boolt, w‘;:fh ik pieces plain an OSTRICH TIPS never sold for less. L O 3 Corset Clasps 6cts a Pair. at 596 & bunch’ worth 8150} l cts a yard. 500 bunches of Extra Qual- eree o 4 ity Ostrich Tips at $1.97, it dyed exactly the same as a Sealskin and impossible to tell from a genuine Hair Crimpers 1% cts a paper. Seal unless examined very closely. We don't think you will be These goats are worth all the way frqm $50 to $65; next week at §29.95 able to get them in the oifs The trimmings of this coat are gennine Sealskin, Pleated Dress Braid, 20cts. ) 3000 FANCY LO I 4 Thimbles, 1ct. WINGS 9¢ each, worth 85c. 2,500 Fancy Feathers and Rick Rack, 5cts bunch. ] ancy Feathers a hat you pay for them; thoy are Walker & Lister's genuine Seal Plush, thei | P aathara i :’9:';' ’:“T; (:“‘i.:li'.‘)'l: ;‘f‘r;l‘ius"w‘;lz!llluvrlz .wnrn Pil . atlyle u?«]llnlnk.s:y tl:]cr:-, is‘nlxl; 500 ya'rds SPOOIS Threa'd'- 3cts. ! :I;(,?(‘;‘ );nlll‘l::v]‘l:‘u}fl:::};l }Y“Zn.Sgsfz: fif;)rnmcllfntt”li‘llmil:,.in th(:- ‘L::It:l |l1r1‘|t1;-ert*g‘l'“ ‘“:’)ur:' ;::-'L”“‘E:l,—mllr'):ilut\{g;i (?\}i‘lln;: 81-00 Silk Plush 59c. Remember our Plush Cloak them. l{cmemh.er‘ we sell mil- 9.95, We wish everybody to examine our cloaks. linery at 1-3 milliners prices. At 1-3 Milliners Prices, ! Basting Thread at 1ct a Spool. ' ' \ LOT 1 o We have just received 1000 pieces of Dress In Ladies’ Turban Walking we tell you we are offering our Cloaks at 50¢ on the dollar. Crochet Hooks, 1ct. Black Pins, 4cts a box. than 10 yards to a customer. cat 75c and 89¢, worth $2,00, Comprises 67 Plush Coats, genuine Shetland Seal Plush, London dye. lty Ostlet Tios 4t Dress Braid, black, 3cts a roll. Comprises ahout 80 garments finest quality manufactured: no matter Wings at 19¢, worth 75c. 600 Wonderful Bargains in Plush Cloaks. This, our Opening Fall Sale we fntend to make the Greatest Sale we have ever inaugurated, Remember, it will last for a whole week, during which you can buy the 1 greatest bargains of your life. Mail orders receive Prompt and careful attention. Stonehill, 1515 Douglas Street) SPANKED BY LITTLE BABIES. Omaha Sent to the Nursery By the Davenport Kids. THE INFANTS PLAY BALL WELL. The Locals Repeat the Pitcher Geist Game and Are Licked in the Last Innings—Western Games Elsewhere. ‘Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the Western association teams up to and inclua- ing yesterday’s games: Playea Won TLost Pr Ct 53 80 633 Kansas City Milwaukee Davenport. Davenport 3, Omaha 2. Licked! And by the Babies at that. You seo the Omahas thought they had a dead easy thing of it and they could do about @s they saw proper. But that's when the Davenports fooled ’em, And remember, too, the pecrless buttery, Lovett and Nagle, ofi- ciated for the home team. But that, nor saltpetre could have saved them. They were whipped cleanly, beautifully, incontinently, and that's the whole story. The small crowd who witnessed the fight sighed isgustedly as the second run came ambling nonchalantly in in the last innings, and everybody got up and went home with » look upon their faces as if they had been stealiug chickens and got caught at it. like Thursday's game that of yesterday was ley listless, uninteresting, and the three undred péople present never attempted once fo make the welkin ring. They were satis- fled to sit just like so many wooden Indians and stare blankly out into the tield before em. It didn’'t require but a moment to retire the t, Annis and Crooks in the first. The m first went out on httle pushes to the in- 1d, while Jack died on & high foul to old ick Dwyer. For the babies, Forster sig- palized their balf by banging the atmosphere three very cruel blows, and Fisher and Me- Cauley were flelded out to O'Connell. o the second P, On.’ high fly, which a ought to have caught with th shut and his eyes tied behind back, was muffed by Doran. @ might as well have caught it, tnough, .be- eause O'Connell was doubled u\) by Cooney’s @rive to Forster, and Patsey Oliver flied out to McCullom. Moyer was the first of the Infants to face the unconquerable Lovett in heir half, and for his patience in waiting for ® ball he got his base on five bad ones. It fsn't often Lovett does that. McCullom per- fshed on a high foul handsomely caught by ©O'Connell, en Moyer skipped clear round $0 third on a wild pitch. Doran then came gorward and drove one with a mane on it at ney, but Cooney eaught it and like a shot ve it home to Nagle to cut Moyer off, who had bwoke for home the sec- ond Doran's bat collided with tho sphere, It was a good throwand a close decision, but fair one. Moyer crossed the plate in safely. 'were not ruffied at this. It was too small a matter. When they got ready they'd in and hammer out enough runs and that's all they wanted. 5o they con- n) ~dally along until the sixth, ‘when Lovett the music with a crack- ing safe drive to_centre. Ho stole socund, snd a fow small boys on the bleaching boards squealed with ecstacy, It tickled them to s0e the rotund twirier commit the larceny. Poot now came along with one of his pm“‘%l s set the children to eachinating by ‘mng‘:nw second head llw:nml l:mevar‘y’\-g! was goin, swallo 5"-50 iflun!flufl-; sll be wanted was to get his hand on it so Mr. Cu- sick wouldn't make him sit down. Billy Annis, after giving a boy a nickel for spii- ting on his hands, could only hustle the pig- skiu as far as the pitcher's box. and Steph- ens, instead of firing the batter out at first, caught the audacious Scottish bard trying to make third on the hit, so he and Doran and Foster got after him and ran him down. Foxy Crooks didn’t mince matters, but went right to work and corked out a dandy single to center, but spoiled it by being caught trying to purloin second. P. O. followed imme- diately after with a cléan one to right, but he got no further, for Cooney died on a' pop-up to Foster, Anuis in the meantime coming home. Well, Omaha had the lead by one run, and that's all she wanted. They had too much feeling for the babies, and didn’t want to rub it in on them. At last the fatal nmth came round, and after the Omahas had been neatly done for U‘m babies came in for their closing whack. Fisher began the business by catching the first ball pitched square on the proboscis and lifting it out oyer Annis and McGarr's heads for two cushions. That looked rather omin- ous, but it wasn't a marker for what was to follow, McCauley came next, and as won- derful as it seems, he whanged the first ball pitched to him right out to the same spot where Fisher's had gone. Of course this sent IVisher home. The audience began to fidget uneasily in their seats. Some strange indeiinable prescience told them of com: ing disaster. Moyer was the next man, and, you must belicve it, because it is gospel, he hit the first ball sent to him such a crack that it screamed right out loud and ling for help at the top of its lungs s through the air out toward the center field fence ajmost on a line with the center fielder’s head. McCauley galloped home and the game was won, and you ought to have scen the people getting out of the park, You'd a thought the cops were after them. _ Here is the ofi T Burns, 1f. 1 Anms, m, Crooks, 2b, w©w| corcccemcr el ~crconwery | mowcoommm Forster, 2b Fisher, s MeCi Maoyer, c. . MecCullom, if. Doran, 8b. Stephens, p... R e Totals. . Omaha lal meccommrrz |= 000 0 02 Davenport 1000000 23 Runs earned—Davenport 2, I'wo-base hits isher, McCauley, Moyer. Three-base hits —Crooks, Double plays—Omahu 1. Base on balls—Off Lovett 1, Stephens 1. Struck out—Lovett 3, Stephens Passed balls— Moyer 1. Wild pitches—Lovett 1. Time-—- 1:40. Umpire—Cusick. Kansas City 7, Chicago 0, Kaxsas City, Sept. 1.—([Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—The excellent pitch- ing of Nicholls and the timely batting of the Blues won the game from Chicugo to-day. The wilduess of Dwyer contributed greatly to the success of the Cowboysp who got four bases on balls and nine hits. Gunson caught @ magnificent game and the battery was finely supplemented by the sharp fielding of the bowe team, With the exception of Hen gleund Hanvahan the visitors put up @ spiendid fielding game. The score: ansas City....0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 0—7 Chicago. 00000000 0—-0 Earned runs—Kansas City 1. hits—Hasamaer, Cartwright. hit--Nicholls. Double plays—Hengle, Scott and Nulton; Jolnson and Manning: Gunson and Cartwright. Pirst base on balls -Of Dwyer 4. Hit by pitched ball—Scowt, Struck out -By Nicholis 8, by Dwyer 1. Passed balls ~-Hoover 2. Wild pitches—Dwyer 1. Hits —Kansas City 9, Chicago 6. Errors—Kan- sas City 8, Chicago 6. Batteries—Nicholls and Gunson, Dwyer and Hoover. Tune— Tywo hours. = Umpire—Fessenden < P Milwaukee 13, Sioux City 7. Stovx € [ Telegram to e Ber.]—Milwauke gave Sioux City a fearful drubbing to-day. The home club put Geist in the box but he was an utter failure, notwithstanding the splendid support the club gave him. Up to the sixth inning the visitors got only two runs out of ten base hits. In that inning the visitors pounded Geist for nine runs. That settled it of course. Geist was taken out of the box and Reccius taken from third base to pitch, but the game was hopeless. After the sixth in- ning both clubs sought to end the game as quickly as possible. 0100001 37 Sioux City......2 Milwaukee......0 1 2 0 0 9 0 1 0-13 Barned runs—Sioux City 1, Milwaukee 6. Two base_hits—Reccius, McCabe, Sneed, Walsh, Strouss. Three-base hits—-Hawes, Maskrey. Struck out—By Geist 3, by Grif- fith 4. Left on bases—Sioux City 8, Milwau- kee 6. Bases on balls—Off Geist 8, off Grif- fith 2. Passed balls—Nichol Double plays—Force and Brosnan, McCabe and Hawes, Walsh and Hawe: Wild pitch— Grifith 1. Hit by pitched ball—Hawes. Time—2:20. Umpire—Quest. e Two Games at NDes Moines. Des Moixes, T, Sept. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bes.]—The morning game be- tween the leaders and St. Paul was very cusily won by the former, and was rather listlessly played after the first two 1unings, especiully by the visitors, The locals got five runs in those innings, which rather knocked the spirit out of the Saints, but Des Moines kept playing ball all the time and did not_vermit them to score, only two hits being made off Huteninson. The score: 34 00210 0-8 00000000 00 os Moines 5. Two baso Three base hi afer, Hutchinson. ~Struck out—By Hutchinson 2, by Duryea 2. Bases on bails—Hutchinson Jur) . 'Wild pitches Hutchinson. Um- e—Hagan, The afternoon game was exciting and well played all through, though there was con- siderable of ill fecling ail round. Swith and Tuckerman were the opposing pitchers, and both dia effective work. The audience was large ana enthusiastic. In the fourth inning Earle was knocked out for several minutes by a foul tip taking bim on the right knee. In the seventh 1nuing Smith was doubled up by Earle striking him in the stomach while cutting him off at the home plate, and Hutchinson was placed in the box for the balance of the game, against which the visitors kicked hard. In the ninth inning Phelan was calied out at second by a close decision and the crowd roasted the umpire. Macullar talked saucy and was flued $15. The game was called while a tie at the end of the ninth inning to enable the visitors to catch a train., The score: Des Moines, D000 2 St. Paul.. 00103 Runs earned—Des Moines Two base hite—Holliday, Tuc! base hits—(or Double plays—Macullar, Alvord and Phelan; Macullar, Phelan and Holliday. Struck out—Hy Smith 1, by Hutchinson 4, by Tuckerman 2. Passed balls ge 1. Time of game—2 hours—Umpire— Hagan. hits—Hollida, OGS Diamond Flashes. The Chicagos will be here next Tuesday, Welnesday and Thursday, and the Milwau- keos Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Clarke and Wilson will be Omaha's bat- tery to-day. ‘The base ball season cioses in Omaha two weeks from to-day with the Prohibitionists. The Logans beat the Neolas at the former place Friday by a score of 4 to 2. Hart and Wood formed the battery for the Logaus, and Sweeney and Gray for the Neolas. Hart struck nut nine men and but four hits were made off of him, Des Moines has a great catcher in Sam ‘Trott. Phelan of Sioux City has ulso signed to play second base. OTHER GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. P1r18BURG, Sept. 1.—Result of the first game: Pittsburg, 0000004 0-7 Detroit... 0001010 0-38 Pitchers—Galvin and Getzein. Base hits —Pittsburg 8, Detroit 9. rors—Pittshurg 8, Detroit 4. Umpire—Powers. Result of the second game: Pittsburg 01010 Detroit, 0004100 *—38 Pitchers—) s and Conway. Base hits— Pittsburg 5, Detroit11. Errors—Pittsburg 5, Detroit 1. Umpire—Powers. PHILADEL Sept. 1.—Result of to- day’s game Philadelphia......000000000002-2 ‘Washington. .000000000000—-0 Pitehers—Sanders and Widner. Base hits —Philadelphia 3, Washington 6. Errors— Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. Umpire— Kelley. BosToN, gany 000 0—-2 Sept. 1.—Result of to-day's Boston..........0 0 0 0 0 100 1—2 New York 01202000 *5 itchers—Clarkson and Welch. Base hits w York 9, Boston 10. Errors—New York 0, Boston's. Umpire—Valentine and Knight. INDIANAPOLIS, day’s game: Indianapolis, Sept. 1.—Result of to- 000050830 0-8 5 000000015 Pitchers—Burdick and Baldwin. Base hits Indianapolis 9, Chicago7. Errors—Indianap- olis 4, Chicago 5. Umpire—Daniels. American Association. BaLtivokk, Sept. 1.—Result of to-day's game: Baltimore 01000110 0-3 Louisvill 02380202009 CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.—Result of to- day’s game Cleveland. .1 300335 2 2—1 Kansas City....0 1 0 2 0 1 0 CINCINNATL, Sept. 1.—Resuit day’s g 3 10001000 Brooklyn 00010010 Game called at end of tenth inning on ac- count of durkness. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—Result of to-day’s game: Atnletics ....1 0 0 0 000 0 1 0—2 St.Louis..;0 01000010 1—3 S Fremond 6, Lafayette 5. FueMoNT, Neb., Sept. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to TiE Bk, |—The Fremonts defeated the Lafayettes to-day. The score: Fre- mont 6, Lafayctte 5. e — TURF EVENTS. Summary of Yesterday's Races at Shecpshead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 1.—The fall meet- ing of the Cooney Island Jockey club began here to-day. Summaries: Five-cighths of a mile—Little Minch won, Tipstaff scoond, Fred B third. Time—1:02. Oue und one eighth miles—Judge Murray won, Now-or-Never second, Kaleidoscope third. Time—-1 Three-fourtlis of & mile—Dowdie (colt) won, Limbo'second, Souriere third. lime— One and one-fourth miles—FEreile won, Ennis second, Badge third. Time—2:08, One mile—Niagara won, Sam Harper sec- ond, Swift third. Tune—1:41} One wile on the turf—Elgin won, Roi d'Or secoud, Volunteer third. The Norfolk Races, NowvoLk, Neb,, Sept. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tux B, —Frank P. and Edward B. were entered for a match trot to-day, which for some reason did not come off. Frank P. failed to appear when called and the judges gave the race to Edward B. All stakes and bets were declared off, and Perry Bras was fined §100, which he paid under protest. The match pony race between Little Bee and Bay Bill, for 200, resulted in & victory for Bay Bill. Time—353. Broken Bow, Morgan, Spotted Cold and | Billy, of the three-minute class, were euterad | ;0;1). pacing race, purse $100 Billy won ia THE GRAND IN A NEW DRESS. It Reopens To-Morrow Night Fresh From the Artist's Brush. THE ATTRACTION FOR THE WEEK. The Boyd Will Be Open Every Night With “The Wife” and *The Tin Soldier” to Delight Omaha's Playgoers. The Remodeled Grand. The Grand opera house will be reopened on gnext Monday for the season. It will present an appearance which will strike with surprise cvery one of its patrons of last year. The hanging of the boxes on the side have been removed and in their place the enlarged gallery, which now sweeps in a majestic curve, rests, This gallery has been slanted so that every seat in it has a beauti- ful view of every part of the stage. It ex tends over what was the old landing and stairway inside the entrance as also over the space which was formerly occupied by sev- eral rows of seats. The latter have becn re- moved so that there is now a large space be- tween the entrance and the last row of C| This will be carpeted and used er and its walls will be hung with e engravings and portraits. The seatt have been upholstered in plush, a change from the leather of last year, wh *h will be greatly appreciated. By those changes the interior assumes more of the appearance of an opera house than it had befo nd at the same time brings almost every auditor nearer 10 the stage. An inner circling of matehed wood has been constructed for acoustic effects, and this has been beautifully decorated. The massive roof beams have also received the attention of the artist and now show ornamentation of gilding and bright colors. The proscenium boxes of last year have been retained and the walls around them have undergone considerable transfor- mation, the mouldings and panels showing up brilliantly in gold, silver and bronze. On the large space over the box entrances are portraits of Mendelssohn and Beethoven, while above the stage arch there are designs symbolic of both music and the drama. The seating capacity of the house is 1,800, J. C. Crawford remains as manager, J. W, Miner, well known in this city, will act as treasurer, with Ed Goodman, who filled the same place last year, as assistant treasurecr. The Wife. Expeotations run high in regard to Mr. Daniel Frohman's Lyceum theater company, from its own theater in New York Cit their phenomenal success, ‘*The Wife lasco and DeMille's American society comedy drama at Boyd's opera house for three night's commencing to-morrow (Monday) evening. 1t is positively announced the production of the ptay here will in every manner be as com- piete as was seen at the Lyceum theater, New York, for 25 nights, and at the Baidwin the- ater, San Francisco, for fifty nights. The members of the company who will appear in “The Wife" are Hubert Kelce, M ler, Nelson Wheateroft, W. J. Le Moyne, Charles Walcott, William Faversham, Charies Dickson, Waiter Bellows, ( Cayvan, Louise Dillon, Grace Henderson, May Robson, Olive Brooks, Mrs. Charles Walcott and Mrs. Thomas Whiffene. e Wife” is claimed to bea bold and breezy satire on society, which everybody relishes and society enjoys. It is doubtful whether wny dramatic company and play have ever re- ceivea the bigh enconiums accorded “‘The Wife.” o At the Grand. The opening attraction has been most wisely selected by Mavager Crawford. He selocted from among many competing for the honor Manager E. E. Rice's company, who will produce the riehly-dressed and intensely interesting and eutertaining opera of **Con- rrl the Corsair.” Among the leading people of this star company is Vay Templeion, who opencd the Boyd, and who now part in the opening of the new Grand. Sh be received with much favor, as also will Louise Montague, George 8. Knight, Lila Blair, George Fortescue and other favorites as surrounded himself The rescrved seat sale yesterday was rge, and those who want desirable seats should make carly application at the box office to-morrow. ‘The Eden Musee. Under the management of Sackett and Lawler, whose efforts last season were so successful in rendering the Eden Musee a popular resort, this place of amuscment will open for the season to-day under the di- rection of the same gentlemen. For the opening performance and throughout the week a company of rare excellence has been engaged 203 Wil perform in the theatorium, while in the curio hall objects of rare interest will be exhibited. Novelties are announced in every department and the management promise during tha present season to_render the Musee superior to any similar place of amusement in the country. “A Tin Soldier." Mr. Charles H. Hoyt's farcical play, “A Tin Soldier,” which is one of that prolific authors best works, will open at Boyd's opesa house on Thursda through the week. higher plane than any other of Mr. Hoyt's plays, and has had a remarkably successful run. Seats go on salc Wednesday morning. BREVITIES, Burglars attempted to enter Kenedy & Blackburn's grocery store on Park avenue Friday might. A trusty dog saved the firm, the enterprising burglars cut both s screen and the window pane. To-morrow a change takes place in the ar- rival and departure of 1t on the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley » follows: Black Hills train leaves at m. and arrives at 6:20 p, m.; Norfolk and Lincoln leaves ot 6:10 p. m. and arrives at 10:30a. m. -+ Citizens near Clark and Twenty-first streets complain of an open ditch in that locality. Itisused asa dumping place for dead dogs and other offal, from which an offensive stench ariscs. It is also grown up with tall weeds, which may give shelter to footpads. The neighbors want the authorities to abate the nuisance. 1as been a bell boy at the Paxton, i in durance vile, He sneaked over the transom of one of the rooms at the Pax- ton botel and appropriated the necktie and diamond pin of Sum Burdette, the deputy collector of internal revenue. Detective Ormsby discovered Sayer in the act of ¢ posing of the pin to the head waiter of th Arcade hotel, and ran him in, In Justice Anderson's court, yesterday af- ternoon, a warrant was issued for the arrest of Morris Golden, who was a defendant in the police court a few days ago for running a snide auction shop and was discharged. Golden is charged this time with being the father of the unborn child of Lena Candreja. Lena, or as she is kuown to her friends, Nina, was forwerly employed at the Cozzen's hotel. i Personal Paragraphs. John H. Roeand R. M. Gruner, of Kearaey, are in the eity. W. E. Drivér started for Germany on a visit 1o relatives Saturday . J. C. Alien, of Maook, and A. Yeazel, of Hastings, are Millard guests. Edwin Delahpyde and James ¥. Russell, of Audubon, Ta., are at the Millurd. ‘W. H. Barstow, of Crete, and J. W, Swat- ton, of Wahoo, are at the Paxton. Frank Rice, of Kearney, and H. P, Wilkin- on, of Orleans, are at the Windsor. R. W. Fisk, of Grand Island, and Leroy Hall, of Crawford, are guests of the Paxton. Judge M. R. Hopewell, of Tekamah, ana J. Dixon Avery, of Fremont, were in the city yesterday, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Connor, of wouth, and D. P, Ne e in the city yes Mrs. J. C. Pyles, wife of the editor of the St, Paul Pioucer Press, with ber son s vis- iting Mr. wnd Mrs. J. H. Grifin, Mr, Cuarles Maxson, of Hornellsvilie, N. Y., who Las been on an extensive western Platts- comer, of Blue Hill, trip to the Black Hills, is Sunday on his way cast, M. J. Hayden, of the B. & M. railway, ar- rived in the city yesterday on a fiying visit. Mr. Hayden is one of Prof. Edison’s pupils on the Grand Trunk railway. Mr. L. Meodelssohn, of Mendelssohn, Pisher & Lawrie, architccts, is on an castern jaunt, taking in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, and other architectural centers, THE REALTY MARKET, Instruments Placed on Record Dure ing Yesterday. nd Co to James A Hi ', blk 55, » Omaha, wd..... ot William Anderson et ul to William Nick- 1as, 34x105 ft on s side lot 2, Rogers' sub, in the eity over wd 3 3 Anna Faurrell to G ¥ Gilmore, 1ot 5, 61, South Omaha, wd... . ... . Otto Lobeck and wife to William ¥ I little, lot &, Bonfiela, wd... . Omaha Carrlage & gh Coto H Land- fore, bik 15, Albright’s cholce, wd.. South'Omaha Land Co to J A Wichie man, lots 11 and 12, blk 38, South Umaha, wd : it E M Hyers to The ilee Huilding o, e 11 £t, Iot 6, bik 124, Omahs, g cd ... G A Lindguist to L B Stenberg, lot and 26, blk 12, Rose Hill add, wd. F W Brown et al to E blk 3, Hillside Mary Brison to South Omaba, w d e L1 McDowell to F Barnard, e 5 ft, sub lot tsublot2 of lots 5 and 6, itol add, w Sghabll P Ford to H Hoclley, lot 11, Ford's Sara- ga add, W d 3 t 8 Cotuer tru Ellis plac . Capitol add,'w d : Hunt and wife to G W Boyer, blk 71, South Omaha, w d..... 4 Byron feed et al to J F Waerth, lot 1, bik Campbell’s add, w d. By Wucrth and wife to G Henning “ampbell’s add, : and husi 7, Padd t Al to A 112 Jots, W i t, b 1st, 1t Of BW iy s, West Albright g’ G M Hunter et al to A Fait,n jof swif reserve, and 12 lots, West Albright, g e D) Twenty.three transfers, agzrogating.... $54,388 Building Permits. The following permits to bufld were - sucd yesterday William McGregor, dwelling, French and_ « Fowler st by 1 Frank Helmer, murovements, 966 Narilh L " Twenty-sixtl y John Groones, stable, 253 Chicage oty DIED. . PERKINS—On Wednesday, August James Perkins. bk The funeral took place Friday morning, gust 31, Mr. Perkins desires in thismannert thank his nei ghbors and fellow workmen attention and kindness shown durieg wife's iliness and after her death. 3 Forest hail, corner streets, was the scene of a rhtful surprise lust evening when Mr. A. J. Hobe was inveigled there and found the hall fille with friends and fellow-cmployes of the Wi low Springs Distilling company. Goetz, in their belalf, in 8 very and feeling address, presented Mr. with an elegant and valuable gold souvenir on his retirement foremunship of the Willow DN tilling company, & position . ha most acceptably filled for n timepiece was a mmun«,mflm X somely engraved, Mr. Hobon is about to ige! cate in St. Paul, Minn., with the St. P Distilling company, and will soon make his genial presence felt in that community. The Burning of Garbage. President Hechel of the city counefl has selected the following gentleman to join him i the visit of investigation to the cremas lories usod for burning garbage at and Minocapolis :unull;huun: